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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1959-05-27

1959-05-27-001

THE AMERICAN WAY
&MJPU WALDO
£Msmo:i
CmH... •' i- UPTUZNt I—TttKAl. eOMMTTTBB
The Bible—Divine and Melodious
Breed Has Two Sides
We are all familiar with the old remark — "He
knows on which side his bread is buttered." It is generally
used to describe the shrewd individual who has his eye
on the main chance and who is willing to use any means,
or anybody, to get ahead.
One day when I had used the phrase in reference to
a political aspirant, a wise old judge, in agreeing with
my comment, added to it: "But he doesn't seem to realize that he has to eat both sides."
That is a homely way of phrasing it, but the truth
is there. We have to eat both sides of the bread and
we can't get away from it. There are no shortcuts to
success, no magic panaceas for all the unpleasant things
of life. In the long run we have to pay for all that we
get — in one coin or another. We have to eat hoth sides
of the bread.
Too often have we sought for short cuts to obtain
what we wanted. We have let our wishes govern our
actions. We have spent more time searching for an Alladin's
lamp which we could simply rub to make our wildest
dreams come true, then it would have taken to full-
fill those dreams by honest work. We wanted to eat
only one side of the bread.
Pick up any magazine "and read the "Leam to play
the piano in six easy lessons"; "Reduce without exercise
or dieting"; "Easy jobs at good pay"; those are the
slogans that have governed us. Success is our goal, but
we have not wanted to give up pleasures or leisure in
order to succeed. We forgot that success comes only
through self-sacrifice. That we have to eat both sides
of the bread.
A wise man once said that ninety percent of what
men call genius is only a talent" for hard work. Andr~he
Was pretty near right. The great discoveries, the great
inventions, the great deeds we acclaim wei-e the work of
men with an infinite capacity for taking pains, of men
who were not easily discouraged, who went right on working even when they didn't want to keep at it, who
wouldn't give up as long as there was something to be
done. The work of men who knew if they wanted the
butter on the bread, they had to eat the other side
as well.
Sometimes it seems as though the man who keeps
his eye on the buttered side gets ahead faster. But k
that success? Would you like to live with the memory
of shoddy work or snide tricks as the foundation fo.
what you have achieved? Is success to expand solely or
having and not as well on being? And wouldn't you rathe;
have those for whem you can be proud of what yoi:
are, rather than merely admire your cleverless ?
' Ohi,
Col,
^ioXi^' *■£
Vol. 33 — No. 35
NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959
7c PER COP*
Playground Dates
Are Announced
The North Canton Recreatio
Board announces that its sunnier plavground schedule wi"
be in effect from June 15 tr
August 7. The daily supervise*
program will be held be twee*
the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m
It was decided by the boar*
that the age limits should Derestricted to the five to twelve
year-old group.
Th? Board has aDproved th'
hiring of the followin-j supervisors for the playground areas-
Glenwood - Peggv Gerber: Do<-
wood, Linda Piper; Viki"r
I Portage Street School) . Venit-
Rig'-'s; West Park - Mariori'
Robinson; Woodrow Park - Mar
iorie Southworth: WHwer - Car
olvn Smith; Circle Park (arc
off Harmon street) . Joan Scan
'on and Ken McOuilken; Or
chard Hill - Barbara William1*
and Dave McQuilkfln; Greentown . Bruce Sanford.
These ..playground supervisor*
will be given a two-week train
ing course on such items ar
craft work, games, first-aid, be
fore the regular summer prr>
gram begins. The course will
be taught by Mrs. Donna Hennis and Recreation Director Ro-
hert Dobson. Mrs. Hennis, a
Community Building YMCA. has
had three years exoerien.ee in
the Chicago Recreation Department and is well qualified in
recreation work.
Senior Citizens Mark First Anniversary
American Legion Plans
Graveside Services
On Memorial Day, May 30,
graveside services in honor of
the nation's war dead will be
conducted by the North Canton
American Legion Post.
The services will begin at
St.. Paul's Cemetery at 9 a.m.,
continuing on to North Canton
and Mudbrook Cemeteries.
Post Commander Carl Johnson
will be in charge.
Mr. Willard Vogt, far left, Mr. L. C. Smiley, and Mrs. Donna Hennis, far right, are
shown conversing with Mrs. Adelaide Kintz, who was the guest speaker at the First Anniversary Celebration of the North Canton Sanior Citizens. The celebration was held at
the Community Building on Wednesday evening, May 20.
Greentown Park Shelter To Be
Dedicated At Memorial Day Service
On Saturday, May 30, at 10:30 p.m., the Howard D
Miller post of the Greentown American Legion will conduct a Memorial Day program at the Greentown Community
Park.
Bands from Greentown Grade
School and Lake High School,
Hartville, will take part in the
program. The boy scouts, girl
scouts, cub scouts, and brownies
Just one more question — would you like the butte.
without the bread? Then eat both sides.
Western Minisiters
US' Secretary of State Christian A. herter, as the
Thursday chairman of the Western foreign ministers a^
Geneva, handed to Russia's Gromyko that famous Berlii.
"package" — which Gromyko had already rejected on
Wednesday.
Thursday's presentation of that not-so-secret package
— urges a four-stage reunification program for the tw_
Germanies requiring two-and-a-half years and culminating
in a final peace treaty with a new Germany homogenize..
by a freely-elected all-German government.
Such a plan, of course, immediately entails the lost
to Russia* of her East German satellite. Considering Krushchev's latest blast, to the effect that West Berlin is on
East German ground and the west has no business there
the idea of freeing these East German slaves is distastefu.
to the Kremlin. Still, Mr. Herter and the West cheris
the wan hope that the Soviets will like the companioi.
idea of gradual reduction of US and Red troops to ..
global total of 1.7 million each and may be charmed witl
the prospect that, with the consumation of a Gercnai.
peace treaty, Western troops would be withdrawn fron
Berlin. The Russians would, of course, have to acce*,
cheat-proof inspection and control measures against sneal
attack.
In his advance rejection, Foreign Minister Gromyk:
complained that if they stop now to consider the package, the conference won't get it's work done! Obviouso
nothing more important than the package objectives confront the meeting. And furthermore, progress is a lo
to expect if proposals are not to be taken up. But we
don't know what Mr. Herter — or the other Westerner.
— can reply, unless they quote General McAuliffe of the
Bulge, pack- up their doll-rags and come home. This might
at least spare President Eisenhower the travail — oi
worse — that awaits him on any summit that maj
eventuate.
It may not be.sporting, as Mr. Selwyn Lloyd might
say, to criticize the US performance at Geneva. Not
only is there a new boy on tiie job who is obviously doing his best, but we would have to hang our head if
asked to pro-duce a better package. But no plan — for
Berlin, or Germany or Europe — has a chance when
Russia is able to keep its sponsor off balance. Mr. Herter
may not have bridged an inch LATERALLY in Berlin,
But he took a nose-dive of 15,000 feet when he was
bulled into accepting tjie Russian 10,000 feet flight ceiling in th!e Berlin corridor.
Record Albums Presented To The
Village Library By Junior Sorosis
wil give the Pledge of Allegiance
to tlie Flag.
The memorial address will be
given by Reverend Walter Ruth
pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church, North Canton, and Stark
County Chaplain of the American Legion. Reverend Donald
Walton of the Methodist Church
of Greentown will dedicate the
shelter and honor the late Doctor Laurence E. Anderson.
School awards wil be given
Com. Building Pool To Open June 1;
New Sun Deck Now Under Construction
A new addition to the Community Building YMCA
swimming pool, and a long needed one, is now under construction. A sun deck measuring 20 feet wide by 125 feet
'ong is being added to the west side of the pool grounds.
The fence is new being moved back and the area will be
blacktopped.
North Canton Girl
Scout Round-Up
_s Planned June 1
The North Canton Girl Scout
Round-Up will be held on Monday, June 1 from 11:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. at Dogwood Park.
In event of rain the round-up
.vill be held on June 5.
Each girl must have a permission slip. The group will
bring nosebag lunches, paper
cup, sit-upons, sweater, extra
socks, day camp clothes. Chocolate milk will be furnished.
The troop leaders are asked
to bring pitchers. No shorts will
be allowed.
The program will be as follows: 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. Games;
11:30 a.m. Flag Ceremony; 12
noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m. Lets
-ing; 1:00. p.m. Senior's Style
Show, a description of clothes
ind equipment used for the National Round-Up will be shown;
2:00 - 2:45 p.m. Folk Dancing;
2:45 p.m. Camp Clean Up and
Flag Closing. Call Mrs. Robert
Egan HY 9-8456 for reserva
tions by May 29.
Registrations for Day Camp
starting June 22 for three weeks
are being taken now.
This new area will offer many
fine services, making the former deck area less crowde_i
and much safer. It will give
many ipeople the opportunity to
lie in the sun while their child-
ren swim.
The big event for the summer will be a teen-age splash
party night every Tuesday eve-
ning from 8:30 "to 11:00 p.m.
The program will include swimming, dancing, a disc jockey,
free records, door prizes, and
many special events. A special
membership rate for high school
students will be offered until
June 20th, so they can take advantage of this program.
Another new offering this year
will be Tiny Tott classes. These
will be for 4 and 5 year olds.
The classes will run from July
27th to August 14th every Mort-
(Continued on Page Three)
Rotary Members To
Hold Dinner Meeting
North Canton Rotary Club will
meet Thursday, May 28 at 6:30
p.m. in the Community Christian Church for their regular
dinner meeting.
Speaker for the evening will
be Mr. Robert Dunmire, who is
with Goodyear Aircraft Corporation in Akron. Mr. Dunmire's
topic will be "The Story of Reinforced Plastics."
Mr. George Kittoe serves as
program chairman for the month
of May.
On Friday, May 22, Mrs. James Beavers, president of , „ . .. . .,. , ,
Children's Department of the North Canton Library on
ehalf of the organization.
Mrs. Howard Boeshart and
Mrs. Robert Dobson were co-
hairmen for the purchase of
he records and chose the fol-
'owing: "Drummer Boy,"
Train to the Zoo," "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address', and an al-
'Dum, "Winnie-the-Pooh."
Among the Junior Sorosis' oth-
ir philanthropic projects for the
vear has been the sale of identification tags. The group sold
i total of 1,268 tags in the
North Canton School District.
The project is expected to be
completed next year.
Library Announces
Summer Schedule
The North Canton Library
will make a change to the
summer schedule of hours beginning the week of June 1
and continuing through Saturday, September 5.
The hours are: Monday —
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Tuesday,
11a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday,
Ll a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday,
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday,
closed all day.
Members also participated in
the Mother's March on Polio;
did clerical work at the Tuberculosis Assn. Headquarters; sold
goods made by the blind; sent
recreation materials to Veteran's Hospitals; collected nylons
and buttons for blind children
of Ohio; sent clothing to the
Navajo Aid Mission; sent toys
to Columbus State School for
Retarded Children; gave a Valentine party for hospitalized
children; served as hostesses at
the Young Citizens Awards judging; and .presented leather
tooling sets to the Community
Building YMCA.
The monthly trip to the Stark
County Home was recently
made by Mrs. James Beav-
'; ers, Mrs. William Shocksnider,
i Mrs. Richard Anstine; and Mrs.
William Diehl, and Mrs. Lowcl'
Wheeland. These members vi
sited the Women's Ward of the
Home.
On the same day, the group
also presented .picture puzzles,
group singing records and check,
er sets to the Aultman Hospital
Psychiatric Ward.
At present, plans for the organization's annual banquet are
underway.
rg,
iontown, Hartville, and Greentown schools by County Superintendent of Schools, T. C.
K.tapp. Reverend Watson of the
Nazarene Church of Greentown
will give the invocation and
benediction during the service.
E. F. Marlowe, past Comman.
der of the Greentown Post, will
be in charge of the program.
Jim Espenschied of Hartville is
Commander of the Post.
Following the memorial services, a community covered
dish dinner will be held at the
park followed by games in the
afternoon. Karl Sanford, President of the Greentown Civic Association, will be in charge of
the afternoon .program.
hoover Shareholders
vMn\ Sd. of Directors
Library Receives Children's Albums
Village Mayor
G. W. Swindell To
Seek Re-Election
North Canton's Mayor George
W. Swindell announced that he
vvill be a candidate for re-election in the November election,
as he took out* petitions at the
Stark County Board of Elections Wednesday.
Mayor Swindell was first elected to office as a village councilman in 1953, and re-elected
in 1955. During his two terms,
he served as a member of the
safety, sewer and light, and
street and alley committees. He
was elected mayor in 1957.
A member of the Community
Building YMCA, Mayor Swindell has also been active in the
Gideon Society, serving as president for three years, and presently serving as chaplain. He is
a member of the Zion United
Church of Christ.
Mayor and Mrs. Swindell live
at 847 Clearmount Street. He has
operated tlhe Swindell Real Estate and Insurance Agency in
North Canton since 1942.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Beavers of
157 North Wise street on May
20 at Aultman Hospital.
Evangelist Myron S. Augsburger To
Hold Meetings At Hartville June 5-21
Myron S. Augsburger, a dynamic young preacher,
evangelist and Bible teacher, who has been heard from
New York State to Oregon, as well as Canada, Jamaica
and the Middle East, will be the main speaker at the
"Stark. County Crusade For Christ" at Hartville.
Meetings will be held at 7:30
each evening June 5 to 21, in
a large tent just off North Market extension one half mile south
of State Rt. 619 from the sale
barn west of Hartville.
Mr. Augsburger, a native
of the State of Ohio, holds the
A.B. and Th.B. degrees from
Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virgnina. He served
on the college faculty as counsellor and teacher and later as
pastor, for three years, at the
Turtle Avenue Mennonite Church,
Sarasota, Florida.
The Christian Laymen's Evangelistic Association, Inc., Orrville, Ohio, a corporation sponsored by Mennonites throughout
the church, called Mr. Augsburger as evangelist for their
program in the spring of 1955.
In the years si"ce then, there
have been crusades with as
many as 9000 persons in attendance at one meeting.
During his service in evangelism, Mr. Augsburger has
formed many friendships, both
in and out of his denomination.
He preaches an uncompromising
gospel message with dignity and
great appeal.
Accompanying the Evangelist
is J. Mark Stauffer, director of
music, who is the head of the
music department. Eastern Men-
Myron Augsburger
nonite College Harrisburg,
Virginia, and is also director
of the Mennonite Hour, heard
over a number of radio stations in this area.
The "Stark County Crusade
for Christ" is sponsored by the
Mennonite Churches of Stark
County. The campaign is being
conducted in the interest of the
entire community and a welcome is extended to everyone
regardless of faith or denomination.
The seating capacity of the
tent is approximately 5000.
Faith Methodist WSCS Installs New Officers
Mrs Elizabeth Bricker, seated, left, North Canton
. Public Librarian, is shown as she accepts the gift of rceord
albums from North Canton Junior Sorosis president Mrs.
James Beavers, seated right. Mrs. Sara Donze, standing
right, Children's librarian, and Mrs. Robert J. Smith of the
Sorosis look on. The albums -were presented on, behalf-of
the Junior Sorosis."
■ H. W. Hoover, Jr.
I At The Hoover Company's annual Shareholders meeting held
in North Canton recently, share-
holders re-elected to the hoard
of directors the following: H. W
Hoover, Jr., E. C. Austin, H.
E. Black, L. E. Connelly, J.F.
J. S. Hoover, W. W. Horner.
O.M. Mansager, LA. Powers, H.
C. Price, C.G. Troxler, and K.C.
Weaver.
At the Directors meeting immediately following the Shareholders meeting the following of.
fleers were elected: H. W. Hoover, Jr., chairman-president; O.
M. Mansager, executive vice
oresident; K. C. Weaver, vice
president-treasurer; J. S. Hoover f vice president-secretary; I.
A. Powers, Vice president; C.
G. Trqxler, vice president, production; L. E. Connelly, vice
president, personnel relations;
G. P. Daiger, vice president,
engineering; and R. H.-Yanney
assistant.- treasurer.
Pictured.here are the recently installed officers of the Faith Methodist Church Women's
Society of Christian Service. They are, rear, left to right: Mrs. Edna Osborne, Mrs. Nonna
Peters, Mrs. Janice Dilling, Mrs. Naomi Powell, Mrs. Arlene Lunginbuhl, Mrs. Louise Mc-
Cafty. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Lela Patterson, Mrs. Madine deCapiteau, Mrs. Lucille-
Evving, Mrs.:Martha -French, Mrs* Evelyn Scott, Mrs. Olivene Sauster, and Mrs. Martha
Williams,

THE AMERICAN WAY
&MJPU WALDO
£Msmo:i
CmH... •' i- UPTUZNt I—TttKAl. eOMMTTTBB
The Bible—Divine and Melodious
Breed Has Two Sides
We are all familiar with the old remark — "He
knows on which side his bread is buttered." It is generally
used to describe the shrewd individual who has his eye
on the main chance and who is willing to use any means,
or anybody, to get ahead.
One day when I had used the phrase in reference to
a political aspirant, a wise old judge, in agreeing with
my comment, added to it: "But he doesn't seem to realize that he has to eat both sides."
That is a homely way of phrasing it, but the truth
is there. We have to eat both sides of the bread and
we can't get away from it. There are no shortcuts to
success, no magic panaceas for all the unpleasant things
of life. In the long run we have to pay for all that we
get — in one coin or another. We have to eat hoth sides
of the bread.
Too often have we sought for short cuts to obtain
what we wanted. We have let our wishes govern our
actions. We have spent more time searching for an Alladin's
lamp which we could simply rub to make our wildest
dreams come true, then it would have taken to full-
fill those dreams by honest work. We wanted to eat
only one side of the bread.
Pick up any magazine "and read the "Leam to play
the piano in six easy lessons"; "Reduce without exercise
or dieting"; "Easy jobs at good pay"; those are the
slogans that have governed us. Success is our goal, but
we have not wanted to give up pleasures or leisure in
order to succeed. We forgot that success comes only
through self-sacrifice. That we have to eat both sides
of the bread.
A wise man once said that ninety percent of what
men call genius is only a talent" for hard work. Andr~he
Was pretty near right. The great discoveries, the great
inventions, the great deeds we acclaim wei-e the work of
men with an infinite capacity for taking pains, of men
who were not easily discouraged, who went right on working even when they didn't want to keep at it, who
wouldn't give up as long as there was something to be
done. The work of men who knew if they wanted the
butter on the bread, they had to eat the other side
as well.
Sometimes it seems as though the man who keeps
his eye on the buttered side gets ahead faster. But k
that success? Would you like to live with the memory
of shoddy work or snide tricks as the foundation fo.
what you have achieved? Is success to expand solely or
having and not as well on being? And wouldn't you rathe;
have those for whem you can be proud of what yoi:
are, rather than merely admire your cleverless ?
' Ohi,
Col,
^ioXi^' *■£
Vol. 33 — No. 35
NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959
7c PER COP*
Playground Dates
Are Announced
The North Canton Recreatio
Board announces that its sunnier plavground schedule wi"
be in effect from June 15 tr
August 7. The daily supervise*
program will be held be twee*
the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m
It was decided by the boar*
that the age limits should Derestricted to the five to twelve
year-old group.
Th? Board has aDproved th'
hiring of the followin-j supervisors for the playground areas-
Glenwood - Peggv Gerber: Do
gram begins. The course will
be taught by Mrs. Donna Hennis and Recreation Director Ro-
hert Dobson. Mrs. Hennis, a
Community Building YMCA. has
had three years exoerien.ee in
the Chicago Recreation Department and is well qualified in
recreation work.
Senior Citizens Mark First Anniversary
American Legion Plans
Graveside Services
On Memorial Day, May 30,
graveside services in honor of
the nation's war dead will be
conducted by the North Canton
American Legion Post.
The services will begin at
St.. Paul's Cemetery at 9 a.m.,
continuing on to North Canton
and Mudbrook Cemeteries.
Post Commander Carl Johnson
will be in charge.
Mr. Willard Vogt, far left, Mr. L. C. Smiley, and Mrs. Donna Hennis, far right, are
shown conversing with Mrs. Adelaide Kintz, who was the guest speaker at the First Anniversary Celebration of the North Canton Sanior Citizens. The celebration was held at
the Community Building on Wednesday evening, May 20.
Greentown Park Shelter To Be
Dedicated At Memorial Day Service
On Saturday, May 30, at 10:30 p.m., the Howard D
Miller post of the Greentown American Legion will conduct a Memorial Day program at the Greentown Community
Park.
Bands from Greentown Grade
School and Lake High School,
Hartville, will take part in the
program. The boy scouts, girl
scouts, cub scouts, and brownies
Just one more question — would you like the butte.
without the bread? Then eat both sides.
Western Minisiters
US' Secretary of State Christian A. herter, as the
Thursday chairman of the Western foreign ministers a^
Geneva, handed to Russia's Gromyko that famous Berlii.
"package" — which Gromyko had already rejected on
Wednesday.
Thursday's presentation of that not-so-secret package
— urges a four-stage reunification program for the tw_
Germanies requiring two-and-a-half years and culminating
in a final peace treaty with a new Germany homogenize..
by a freely-elected all-German government.
Such a plan, of course, immediately entails the lost
to Russia* of her East German satellite. Considering Krushchev's latest blast, to the effect that West Berlin is on
East German ground and the west has no business there
the idea of freeing these East German slaves is distastefu.
to the Kremlin. Still, Mr. Herter and the West cheris
the wan hope that the Soviets will like the companioi.
idea of gradual reduction of US and Red troops to ..
global total of 1.7 million each and may be charmed witl
the prospect that, with the consumation of a Gercnai.
peace treaty, Western troops would be withdrawn fron
Berlin. The Russians would, of course, have to acce*,
cheat-proof inspection and control measures against sneal
attack.
In his advance rejection, Foreign Minister Gromyk:
complained that if they stop now to consider the package, the conference won't get it's work done! Obviouso
nothing more important than the package objectives confront the meeting. And furthermore, progress is a lo
to expect if proposals are not to be taken up. But we
don't know what Mr. Herter — or the other Westerner.
— can reply, unless they quote General McAuliffe of the
Bulge, pack- up their doll-rags and come home. This might
at least spare President Eisenhower the travail — oi
worse — that awaits him on any summit that maj
eventuate.
It may not be.sporting, as Mr. Selwyn Lloyd might
say, to criticize the US performance at Geneva. Not
only is there a new boy on tiie job who is obviously doing his best, but we would have to hang our head if
asked to pro-duce a better package. But no plan — for
Berlin, or Germany or Europe — has a chance when
Russia is able to keep its sponsor off balance. Mr. Herter
may not have bridged an inch LATERALLY in Berlin,
But he took a nose-dive of 15,000 feet when he was
bulled into accepting tjie Russian 10,000 feet flight ceiling in th!e Berlin corridor.
Record Albums Presented To The
Village Library By Junior Sorosis
wil give the Pledge of Allegiance
to tlie Flag.
The memorial address will be
given by Reverend Walter Ruth
pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church, North Canton, and Stark
County Chaplain of the American Legion. Reverend Donald
Walton of the Methodist Church
of Greentown will dedicate the
shelter and honor the late Doctor Laurence E. Anderson.
School awards wil be given
Com. Building Pool To Open June 1;
New Sun Deck Now Under Construction
A new addition to the Community Building YMCA
swimming pool, and a long needed one, is now under construction. A sun deck measuring 20 feet wide by 125 feet
'ong is being added to the west side of the pool grounds.
The fence is new being moved back and the area will be
blacktopped.
North Canton Girl
Scout Round-Up
_s Planned June 1
The North Canton Girl Scout
Round-Up will be held on Monday, June 1 from 11:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. at Dogwood Park.
In event of rain the round-up
.vill be held on June 5.
Each girl must have a permission slip. The group will
bring nosebag lunches, paper
cup, sit-upons, sweater, extra
socks, day camp clothes. Chocolate milk will be furnished.
The troop leaders are asked
to bring pitchers. No shorts will
be allowed.
The program will be as follows: 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. Games;
11:30 a.m. Flag Ceremony; 12
noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m. Lets
-ing; 1:00. p.m. Senior's Style
Show, a description of clothes
ind equipment used for the National Round-Up will be shown;
2:00 - 2:45 p.m. Folk Dancing;
2:45 p.m. Camp Clean Up and
Flag Closing. Call Mrs. Robert
Egan HY 9-8456 for reserva
tions by May 29.
Registrations for Day Camp
starting June 22 for three weeks
are being taken now.
This new area will offer many
fine services, making the former deck area less crowde_i
and much safer. It will give
many ipeople the opportunity to
lie in the sun while their child-
ren swim.
The big event for the summer will be a teen-age splash
party night every Tuesday eve-
ning from 8:30 "to 11:00 p.m.
The program will include swimming, dancing, a disc jockey,
free records, door prizes, and
many special events. A special
membership rate for high school
students will be offered until
June 20th, so they can take advantage of this program.
Another new offering this year
will be Tiny Tott classes. These
will be for 4 and 5 year olds.
The classes will run from July
27th to August 14th every Mort-
(Continued on Page Three)
Rotary Members To
Hold Dinner Meeting
North Canton Rotary Club will
meet Thursday, May 28 at 6:30
p.m. in the Community Christian Church for their regular
dinner meeting.
Speaker for the evening will
be Mr. Robert Dunmire, who is
with Goodyear Aircraft Corporation in Akron. Mr. Dunmire's
topic will be "The Story of Reinforced Plastics."
Mr. George Kittoe serves as
program chairman for the month
of May.
On Friday, May 22, Mrs. James Beavers, president of , „ . .. . .,. , ,
Children's Department of the North Canton Library on
ehalf of the organization.
Mrs. Howard Boeshart and
Mrs. Robert Dobson were co-
hairmen for the purchase of
he records and chose the fol-
'owing: "Drummer Boy,"
Train to the Zoo," "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address', and an al-
'Dum, "Winnie-the-Pooh."
Among the Junior Sorosis' oth-
ir philanthropic projects for the
vear has been the sale of identification tags. The group sold
i total of 1,268 tags in the
North Canton School District.
The project is expected to be
completed next year.
Library Announces
Summer Schedule
The North Canton Library
will make a change to the
summer schedule of hours beginning the week of June 1
and continuing through Saturday, September 5.
The hours are: Monday —
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Tuesday,
11a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday,
Ll a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday,
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday,
closed all day.
Members also participated in
the Mother's March on Polio;
did clerical work at the Tuberculosis Assn. Headquarters; sold
goods made by the blind; sent
recreation materials to Veteran's Hospitals; collected nylons
and buttons for blind children
of Ohio; sent clothing to the
Navajo Aid Mission; sent toys
to Columbus State School for
Retarded Children; gave a Valentine party for hospitalized
children; served as hostesses at
the Young Citizens Awards judging; and .presented leather
tooling sets to the Community
Building YMCA.
The monthly trip to the Stark
County Home was recently
made by Mrs. James Beav-
'; ers, Mrs. William Shocksnider,
i Mrs. Richard Anstine; and Mrs.
William Diehl, and Mrs. Lowcl'
Wheeland. These members vi
sited the Women's Ward of the
Home.
On the same day, the group
also presented .picture puzzles,
group singing records and check,
er sets to the Aultman Hospital
Psychiatric Ward.
At present, plans for the organization's annual banquet are
underway.
rg,
iontown, Hartville, and Greentown schools by County Superintendent of Schools, T. C.
K.tapp. Reverend Watson of the
Nazarene Church of Greentown
will give the invocation and
benediction during the service.
E. F. Marlowe, past Comman.
der of the Greentown Post, will
be in charge of the program.
Jim Espenschied of Hartville is
Commander of the Post.
Following the memorial services, a community covered
dish dinner will be held at the
park followed by games in the
afternoon. Karl Sanford, President of the Greentown Civic Association, will be in charge of
the afternoon .program.
hoover Shareholders
vMn\ Sd. of Directors
Library Receives Children's Albums
Village Mayor
G. W. Swindell To
Seek Re-Election
North Canton's Mayor George
W. Swindell announced that he
vvill be a candidate for re-election in the November election,
as he took out* petitions at the
Stark County Board of Elections Wednesday.
Mayor Swindell was first elected to office as a village councilman in 1953, and re-elected
in 1955. During his two terms,
he served as a member of the
safety, sewer and light, and
street and alley committees. He
was elected mayor in 1957.
A member of the Community
Building YMCA, Mayor Swindell has also been active in the
Gideon Society, serving as president for three years, and presently serving as chaplain. He is
a member of the Zion United
Church of Christ.
Mayor and Mrs. Swindell live
at 847 Clearmount Street. He has
operated tlhe Swindell Real Estate and Insurance Agency in
North Canton since 1942.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Beavers of
157 North Wise street on May
20 at Aultman Hospital.
Evangelist Myron S. Augsburger To
Hold Meetings At Hartville June 5-21
Myron S. Augsburger, a dynamic young preacher,
evangelist and Bible teacher, who has been heard from
New York State to Oregon, as well as Canada, Jamaica
and the Middle East, will be the main speaker at the
"Stark. County Crusade For Christ" at Hartville.
Meetings will be held at 7:30
each evening June 5 to 21, in
a large tent just off North Market extension one half mile south
of State Rt. 619 from the sale
barn west of Hartville.
Mr. Augsburger, a native
of the State of Ohio, holds the
A.B. and Th.B. degrees from
Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virgnina. He served
on the college faculty as counsellor and teacher and later as
pastor, for three years, at the
Turtle Avenue Mennonite Church,
Sarasota, Florida.
The Christian Laymen's Evangelistic Association, Inc., Orrville, Ohio, a corporation sponsored by Mennonites throughout
the church, called Mr. Augsburger as evangelist for their
program in the spring of 1955.
In the years si"ce then, there
have been crusades with as
many as 9000 persons in attendance at one meeting.
During his service in evangelism, Mr. Augsburger has
formed many friendships, both
in and out of his denomination.
He preaches an uncompromising
gospel message with dignity and
great appeal.
Accompanying the Evangelist
is J. Mark Stauffer, director of
music, who is the head of the
music department. Eastern Men-
Myron Augsburger
nonite College Harrisburg,
Virginia, and is also director
of the Mennonite Hour, heard
over a number of radio stations in this area.
The "Stark County Crusade
for Christ" is sponsored by the
Mennonite Churches of Stark
County. The campaign is being
conducted in the interest of the
entire community and a welcome is extended to everyone
regardless of faith or denomination.
The seating capacity of the
tent is approximately 5000.
Faith Methodist WSCS Installs New Officers
Mrs Elizabeth Bricker, seated, left, North Canton
. Public Librarian, is shown as she accepts the gift of rceord
albums from North Canton Junior Sorosis president Mrs.
James Beavers, seated right. Mrs. Sara Donze, standing
right, Children's librarian, and Mrs. Robert J. Smith of the
Sorosis look on. The albums -were presented on, behalf-of
the Junior Sorosis."
■ H. W. Hoover, Jr.
I At The Hoover Company's annual Shareholders meeting held
in North Canton recently, share-
holders re-elected to the hoard
of directors the following: H. W
Hoover, Jr., E. C. Austin, H.
E. Black, L. E. Connelly, J.F.
J. S. Hoover, W. W. Horner.
O.M. Mansager, LA. Powers, H.
C. Price, C.G. Troxler, and K.C.
Weaver.
At the Directors meeting immediately following the Shareholders meeting the following of.
fleers were elected: H. W. Hoover, Jr., chairman-president; O.
M. Mansager, executive vice
oresident; K. C. Weaver, vice
president-treasurer; J. S. Hoover f vice president-secretary; I.
A. Powers, Vice president; C.
G. Trqxler, vice president, production; L. E. Connelly, vice
president, personnel relations;
G. P. Daiger, vice president,
engineering; and R. H.-Yanney
assistant.- treasurer.
Pictured.here are the recently installed officers of the Faith Methodist Church Women's
Society of Christian Service. They are, rear, left to right: Mrs. Edna Osborne, Mrs. Nonna
Peters, Mrs. Janice Dilling, Mrs. Naomi Powell, Mrs. Arlene Lunginbuhl, Mrs. Louise Mc-
Cafty. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Lela Patterson, Mrs. Madine deCapiteau, Mrs. Lucille-
Evving, Mrs.:Martha -French, Mrs* Evelyn Scott, Mrs. Olivene Sauster, and Mrs. Martha
Williams,